People in the village below us in the southern Peloponnese (Greece) have fruiting trees. They don't seem to carry a good crop every year, though; the trees, like some other fruit trees, tend to fruit on a two-year cycle, but it may be that here it's sometimes too mild in winter - ideally, the trees need two or three months with the temperature down around 5 deg C, to blossom well when things warm up. This is right on the coast, virtually sea level. They do seem to prune the trees very carefully.
Pistachios from the Greek island of Aegina, which does have cooler winters, are justly famous. I doubt if conditions there are vastly different from your own, though winter temperature may be the critical factor for you.
They can start fruiting when they are about ten years old